If the covenant specifically prohibits renting out rooms or STRs, you may be restricted from doing so.You should carefully review the covenants tied to your property to understand the specific restrictions.

Unless you believe in the location, most likely, I will try to sell it and cut my losses. 

This flexibility lets investors scale their portfolios without being tied down by traditional income verification, which is a huge advantage for those actively building wealth through real estate.I’ll check out that BP article, thanks for the recommendation!

In each instance, fault was on person B (Yourself in this scenario) and NOT on person A who the tree trunk was on there property but limbs overhanging neighbors, AS LONG AS they had readily allowed and made no conflict to person B cutting out/down whatever was projecting onto there property line. 

Cash flowing at 5% down was possible about 3 years ago—but that ship may have since sailed.Now, you’re left with two options: you can either pony up more cash per deal, or you can potentially look out of state for markets with more favorable rent-to-price ratios.Or…you can wait for rates to decline, but I don’t know how much a 100 or 150 basis point rate cut in the next year will really move the needle.That said, some firms (usually new construction companies, turnkey providers, etc.) will enter into forward commitments with lenders at institutional rates and then pass cost interest rate savings onto end buyers to entice them to purchase a property.

It is usually fairly cut and dried.

These companies do NOT have their own money they all tie into Large hedgefund or insurance company LOC's that can change on a whim and you know sheeet flows down hill.

They do all the work and then they take a cut.

Tying the properties together and dealing with partial releases when you sell or refinance one, etc. can all be a headache.

You can keep it under control a little by keeping the grass constantly cut and nothing laying around the house on the ground..